A lively, witty, and notable collection of advice, facts, opinions, and tips on how to be a proper gay man.

Presents information and etiquette advice on questions including coming out, dating, tying the knot, and starting a family.

With intelligence, understanding, and humor, a prominent gay writer expertly details the intricacies of appropriate gay male behavior.

In this humorous, reliable guide to living as a gay person on a primarily straight planet, Ms. Behavior, a commentator extraordinaire on the lives, loves, rituals, and foibles of gay life, writes about food, fashion, tattoos, and sex, providing readers with a hilarious, tongue-in-cheek portrait of life in the gay lane.

Coinciding with Gay Book Month and the 25th anniversary of the Stonewall uprising, this funny, practical guide for the modern gay man features hundreds of "instructions" for gay men, plus quotes from famous gay men on how to live a fulfilling life in today's Gay America.

In some places it is the best of times to be gay. In other places it is the worst. If you have chosen to be gay - and why wouldn't you? - remember to 1) be proud, but watch your back at all times, and 2) to be good, except when you shouldn't. This is the 3rd and completely updated 21st Century Edition of the classic, bestselling reference for Gay Proper Etiquette. Revised and expanded for any sophisticated audience some 'interesting' millennial changes have occurred over the years from 1982 to the present. "Daniel Curzon is a comic genius." (Amos Lassen Reviews) "The absolute must-read at US-military . . . worldwide, now that Don't Ask, Don't Tell is officially cancelled." (Executive Editor Wisehouse Publishing) Daniel Curzon has never been afraid of controversy and has been on the cutting edge of several major social and political issues. He is the author of many books of fiction and plays, including the landmark gay protest novel "Something You Do in the Dark" (G.P. Putnam, 1971). ("I greatly admire Daniel Curzon for writing this novel." - Christopher Isherwood) ("Engrossing, powerful, and disturbing." - Joyce Carol Oates).